davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

-
s was spirited conpetiton yesterday the Real Es
-. exchange between Of the heirs Of Catherine
n.,v when r.. V. Harnett soid under partition,
.,orv frame dwelling house. with twostory stable In
.rsar situated in Un!on-t between summit ana Ogden
,r the third Ward The bidding ran up rapid
Eox3O5n Two OF the heirs bid but an outser LOOK ~
.ap,o ancone6r sod by order OF the executors OF ~ II
HovrsL lol In woodlawn Cemesery Tor sSvo 10 D. H.
Co., IL stl QUIT trading going lots K NJ Con-
elv has Wall lot % The southeast
and One.h thirty iths "a IL
~ lar 10 lots adjoining Ia One-hnndrcd
th,rly fttls for Fred c. Hayemeyer, at $1,000 each
IT, buyer IA VII lam Whitehead.
u steyeus sold the fourstory, hghstoop
,,oynspns ling house with eStensl n. covering the en-
Tor $4,000 Mrs. oDoney who Is new IN Paris also
SaIa. i'm q 81 feet Riverside Drive ~
see norqh one and for Wred l.
There vas a cali at meeting for wersnted
stae perry the west side OF FIRST second
TSrd Fourth also for properly In Grand
irome also for house in geod ncienpor
piub renting for apoui S2ooo 81 Hoo
"a Tor second-sf between fifh and
park ayes under 6000a country STAT of LOU acres IN
Pennsylvania offered tor sale OF exchange
NETWORK. Friday. July 90 1887.
The following sales were at tho Exchange and Auc-
Room Today
BIZ Richard '. Horneh 90.
q.story house asd 2-story stable with lot q Union
st 20 IL " OF Ogden-ave 23d Ward lot 25xlO0: ~ o-o
ig John r. b Smytn-
Sale of house with lot No 10 Lafayette Place., eAn
OF CT Jones-si adjourned 10 August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

NoRDDEUTsCHER LLOYD SEQ.
srwyosRRo sG ENYIs IS ko APO BREMEN
s'ea" II FAsr Kxrbr ~ 81 syEAM II oO"s'n
Etfa VS. AZ. 8ss
FIRST osSs sas, and rG sprars S.r:S @
location 90
DACIFiC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
TnA Hs sou s9Gn
ron a.. NV a9s pier pie ,oo' Of Canals n X
GREAT REDUCTIoY III RATES
SAN rn&NcIsco
From San Francisco ist and Brannon stA
CRY OF mIo DE :a.
p''' ''n's On Inc 'i 'Ia SUILaY SUPERINTENDENT
PED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
ssis1s from Ns~'fork and Antssrp weekly M
Sooh6L4N6, wea9s.dsy Aug TO- $50 n.
s So se aaS ss
$50 fEfss so diis s. Broadway
THE U. :. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. CO.
American passenger lima
R s and rs %
BssnSs hre1 Rssa Ss and port. n southern Brazil
Espqa Nfrs va Co s5
WHITE STAR LINE
asS usrsD sTxs D M1ft fS%fEn1
.ADRIATIc. Capt Wednesday. Aas. z, N
Bh h4ss c'e M fs4 Wesne.ssy Aa s TO-
'CELTIc; CAPT Irving We . sds,: An e ~; m'
RATES-SaIoea, go. $50 aud sl0o Return uckes On
SteeraRe the Old Country szO
ssccond cabin passengers carried these seamers rate
$780, exsursion o0k For inspection OF plans Other IN
,S@.s1 apply At the s Sas IA = ~S..t
SPECIAL NOTICE
The White Star Steamship Arabic aAsIfng SATURDAY
Liverpool direct. will carry second capn ana
only The whole OF the saloon
will be given TO The second oas passsnsera s
SIS. Apply &c The oompany's omoes "a nreaduay, An,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY

1 n
FOOT OF nS. s y Iars fs s Ai'hN
For IA ard d TaENT.S G Bound nd Brock
7.3o l2oep IN. SUNDAYS At 400, e'4sa mi $50. 100
Trains leaving at 400 7so. 100 m. l:So; 400 ose
Pot.- o d. gsss or Iss opa,conT Ea..pn BaS
lehen, Alrniown teating Harrisburg. etc On Sundays
7.so Tor Lake HopsIcons. Easton, bethlehem Alien.
so a m for Esston Bethlehem. Allentown Maaeh Chunk.
sansG %sp
lao and l;30 p m FOR Easton Bethlehem. Alisntown.
3sb Esston, bethlehem. hnentown, Manch Chunk.
iSo Lake Horatcous., Eason. Bethlehem Alien
s%b mr. m for Esston Bethlehem Allentown sauch Chunk
wkesbarrc Reahng Harrisburg etc On Sundays al $50
400 sls $50. lila M. I;s. $50 800 800 $50. $50
srsnsh Assary sundays Poiat
800 sisa m $780, asO m, for Lakewood. Toms River
zoos m $50 p M for Beach Haven Atlantic CITY, Vine
400 si5 Ills m. l:sO s:so $50 65 p. for Free
400 900 SO 80 1879 Ills so m l:so asc 100
''''' ' EEwI .ygY Ee sogT nDTTS DIV
For LONG BRANCH o. Fan GROVE &c
80 500 300 r ifoo r. Zoo sss 10 $50
0. Haaso 800 a. loo Saturdays only, s'ss. 4so $50
Al s:0O. 900 ll:oo a. m. loo. S4A 4:so $50 m Tor
Lake, ri Pleasant, &c; -,
At 4s3O 500 a. M. lou. 3;4o y m tor Lhke"ooh ions
River AMI Barnegai.
Al a3Oa M .. for vineland Bridgeion. Beach Haven
and Atlantic city
CHORE LINE. all Rail Route, for Boston.
y newport and the fast EIpress leaves Grand Con trail
Fast Express q, II p NJ daily pNswp9pIt S.TTes.
or sleeping Cars 10 destination -
DAY LINE TO OLD POINT COMFORT,
ID NORFOLK. VA. and SOUTH. ,,.,
Ieaye via r. 4 30 Parior cars 70 Baitfmora
HursaTL :, a m II. ". TOMPk1NS,
Norio'A ~ ~ Genl Pass Agent 3l9 Broadway, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
NORTHERN RAILROADOF NEW Jersey

~ Trans Chambersst station for EBglewood
Tenafy, C1cst-r sparkii and Nvack 5.3O. 71u. $40
go and 1880 M. l:i5 $50 $50 6;zo. o:4o $50 :
n NJ. Fer Nsnnet spring Valley Monsey ana rallmans.
530 7lO. $50 a 45t $50 p. (l:J0 SATURDAYS
only. sundaya O.3o a M p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
NEW-fORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Y onr.r RIyER RAILROAD
'hE on roURTRAcK TRUNK LINE
lfnr In..u A..L.. .Ianr

hIter June ~ trains leave
Largest and Sdh F,S.D, CENTRAL DEPOT
e@ aSa H2ns. . e sRSSa Pats Pats
famous CHI 81 Al &aS LIMITED composed
sleeping cars Tor Albany o ue an syr a
gnsio Niagara Fall, o cleveland TOIedo arriving
tloso Chicago Express, drawing room cars to Rloa
illSoa a.. Western New.YcrS and Northern Express,
200 p = sA AroGA LIMITED Saturdays only
$50 p NJ Albany TiJy Saratoga and Utica special with
room cars to Troy ana sara os Connects through
= p m; AcSonmoa,tlon 70 Albany and 1 Troy .g
Ni,tSra Fails Buffalo snspenson Gse Toledo Detroit
$50 u m. Fast Cincinnati and st Louis Express. WITH
Louis AnSarn .0 Gen"y casaSdsa Clayton ana as. an
ora hsy nsg fanl Smhs sarensc &C va Utica daily
,nr = pr, SsSsreal ana Adlroasask EEpr:. sIy sleep
wa 81 Ahsns sesPers daily rlattsbuIg with
iooa LAKE, srnar 10" Paul SMITH, a sHess
n.y. ST r"1eTps M%r Ts.s aSs La sc
iaio y'so a. NJ and Cievelan1, -; next day:
yer Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit ani
sloep,ngcars TO Clayton via Utica daily except
lil5 M Night Express. with sleeping:car. Ablnv
snTsosa Lake Gcore and for the North Except Saturday
AZ csn D.gs a s sps ss ea
2 PARK Place Battery Paes west i9sI%,: an
and $50 sutton ss Brooklyn and 10 fOuFthst. Williams
Express. call for and check baggage from hoie,
rcsideuce<
Run daily. others daily sunday tstcpat Mott
Haven station (:3stnsLL
j. NJ. TOUCEI. HENRY MONETr.
General SUPERINTENDENT. General Passenger Agent
NETWORK. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R'Y.
~ Trains leave from ferries West 42d and Jays
follows:
West ga sa M last 90 NJ FOR Mallst9yn Eau.
Rome Oneida F1on osGssc R%io Detroit hIeis %''A
West a2f. $40 Jayst $50 NJ for Lake N ,h0nK
Lake Minnewaska MdfletOwn EIlonyIle Flllsburg
ticelo Liberty white Lake
West Az al0p Jav At, 1855 M: for Lake nohonS.
Lake Minnewaska Mddleown Eleuyilo FIllsbur<. Mon.
ticellO. Liberty. White Lake
West s2i. 535 n. Iaw- It Sis = n daiv FOR NttUf
town. Fasburg Liberty Walton. Nnrsich oneida Osgoyo
Suspension Brd-r Detroit. ChioagD 81 LOUIS
Saturday halLhaiar train A2i. liij JAv-st.
for Middlctovn. vile. fasOurg Montoello.
Liberty. white Lake.
Pullman drawing and slecplng all tralna
Seats r~.eyed at 2l1 Broadway. Time table
tickets &C. 2U7 gO7 GA l323 Broadwav 737 6th-ave.
l3s last l2Jth-st. 26i West l25th-.t- y. z.
J. c. ANDERSON. O. p A.
vxrlange Place N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
TO NEW-UAVEN. 75c

EXCURSION tgood days). 81 rs
steamers g. H. NOKTfiAM and CONTINENTAL, leave
reen SIP Fer 70 Il r. M and IL p Sundays IL
MI connecting at New. Haven with special
hEkIDEN HAaTFoRD. sPRINGPIELD HoiYOKF
DC Through tickets sod at g44 Broad
wav NcwlO aud ". lyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON
i NEWPORT. FAIL RIVER. AND EAST AN

CATSKIIL EVENING LINE.
~ STEAMERS KAAIER@KILL ANp cArsKILL
Leave Pier 80 v. r.. loot OF Javst.
EVERY WEEK DAY AT D =. NJ,
Except that on Saturdays Kaarersk leaves at F. A. and
Walter Rrstt ats
cArsKILL MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO r. X CONNECTS.
Listoi houses, rates. 60. ut pier mailed free BY
W. j. HUGHES Treasurer, CaiskiL ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

HARDWARE STOCK and fixtures for sale
ma - iscza1sa In Grad kaptea Mich: po1ulatsoe
soooa van aIsiO. 5000 % sia6 three sssii.s and
ssxinS ny VIII make bsfsi disusaat % innsa
ae 4. l. SWIFT. Is canai-ss. orsaA Raplda Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20

allowed this line # inquiry and in reply to questions
the witness said that Richmond had asked him 70 ION
with Tammany Hall in eecting Kirk president oi .ns
Board. The witness went to Mr.. kellys house anu
agreed to This and constituted the railroad committee
Ia accordance with RichmOnds suygssioni.s nS
was no direct understanding between the witness anu
Richmond tna IT the latters scheme went tnrous .ne
former should profit by IT. and there was no
made but the witness felt and it was understood tnat
II it was successful It would be beneficial eoih 70
Richmond and to the witness. Richmond SAID tnat All II
it went through they would both be in the same oox
and be would to the witness: Waite said ne d,d
all he could for the scheme Richmond Loaned nun
money in August, September. and October, 1854.
He owed Richmond this money yet.
Q-ave you many people that you woId pay ths EN-
money after you received your share OF the prons
broadway Railroad schemef ANo SIR have not sa'a un
DO say that Richmond ADVANCED the money 70 e
simple good knew that was TO have an heIesl
IN the scheme It successful but not that any spee
fed sum TO come TO me. ..,
0-Were not those advances made on that ACCOUNT A.
Yes, sir.
las he evsr asked you for that money! A-So sir;
gave him due bllsl 49,, ,,, ..,.L
altogether about Sl2.OOO
The trial will be resumed at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Cleary was taken back to the Tombs and the jury
were conducted by Captain Ricketts, and Ills men to
the AstOr House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
CHASING A BOMB THROWER.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Since the Haymarke aialr cap
tain Setback has spent good deal OF time In chasing
down rumors about Rudolph schnaubelt. the bomb
thrower schnaube is brother Of Mrs Michael schwap
and to her one day about the middle of February he wrote
from Munich Bavaria that he was on his way TO Wiener
Ncustadt in Austria. hint OF this correspondence
escaped but the town was merely Neustadt
Before reached Captain schaaeS 1t became Neueourg'
and then Ncwburg which again through some leak gave
currency To report that Scinaubc had been located t
Newburg ~ Y The captain shortly struck the rutl.
BEFORE CAPTAIN Schaacks communication 10 the autnoil
ties of the arsenal and town had reached
however schnaubct was up and away, leaving no trace
of himself response that effect reached the captain
this week August Spies when asked about the truth OF
The rumor that Mr. solomon had been dismissed from the
Anarchist trial. said IL entirety without louDuutioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
J. B. ACKER SAFE AT HOME.
EXPERIENCES OF NEw-YoRK PEOPLE.

MR. DAVIES HAD A observation-disclosures SUI
FERRING AFTER THE FIRE.
Tho fr.. icm of the Buffalo fire. to reach this city
as Rarrv Davies the travelling salesman tor Iselin,
Nesssr e. Co.. who arrived at the Grand Central
Station early yesterday in care OF Mr. Anderson OF
the firm Of Adams, Medrum g. a anderson, agehts at
Rufalo tor Leliu, Nessel Co. Mr.. Davies was
nlaceo I'm AN ambulance and taken TO his nome, NO.
$40 West Fifty sixth-st. HIS hands ana ee, are are
terrbl, burned his face Is badly oiise'eu anu MS
b.arJ evelnshes and eyebrows are singed OIL MI.
Davies is 6ttytwo years old married and has three
children He has had several accidents ana when no
lett home this time intending 10 go 70 ma. nn9
told his friends of his present ment that soaetnus
would happen This feeling was so sirong tIat wneh
he reached Buffalo and went TO the Richnohd House,
ho refused room on the hith hoor anu asv o"1 tram m
the second because It would be hard to escape from
either IN case of fire. Finally he took room Oh inc
third floor directly the hall IRON the elevator
IIe savs that he was awakened at ::lo Il. m Dy tho
electric hell and almost Immediately discovered that
the hotel was on fire. lie GRABBED an o'ercoa. anu
threw it over his head aud rushed or ths s!ais anu
Aid down Ihem When he reached tue dining room
ne was horribly burned, but he picked up cnair and
h, oke n window and stood upon the sill. just as q
ladder was hoisted to the window some one nearly
nrcyented him from escaping. Halt way down tho
iadcer his hands refused to cling TO the 'aider and
he tell lie was taken TO Dr. Ransoms house IN
Niagarast where he stayed until he started ior home
The MIR. Kahn alluded to in yesterdays dispatches
and reported as seriously injured. is Jacob Kahn r,
a member OF Kahn & Sons dealers IN opiicai instru-
ments at No So Maiden lane. lie jumped IRON the
fo,rth floor of the hotel to thr frame building break
ing his lett leg Besides his broken leg he snsta ned
iniur es in HIS back His face was BURIED shsh'ir
Mr.. Kahn lives at No. 10 East Fifty y-slAth-st.
Louis Zendman is n business with hls orothcr at
No 30 Lspenard st. dealers in rulings and lace caps
Ii rs supposed that he will return home presently
He escaped from the burning hotel by way OF Dah-
nells Museum aud considerably burned ABOUT Tue
body aud suffered greatly from exhaustion, lie was
on business trip and lost everything with l nm MT
Zendmau Is married and lives at No. $40 Last
Fourth-st. ,,, ....o.,o, .rar.u.r
and lives IN Harlem His injuries are sprained ankle
J. c. Gilbert OF Brooklyn,a commercial traveller,
reached his home, No. 10 South Portiand-ave., on
Friday night and Is said 10 be doing well.
Henry b. Rumsey, who died yesterday, was SAID to
live in this city, but there is such name III tho
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
FATAL EypIOsION IN BALTIMORE.

FATAL ENP1OslON IN BALIiMOhf.
RITlMoRE March l9An explosion to-day at the works OF
the baltimore Unit cd Oil Company resulted IN the killing OF
Jacob Hoffman. edward RosOn was iaally Injured and
Peter Connors and Christopher Kurtz probably fatally In
iured No damage 10 building.
FRAUD DISCOVERED NONE TOO SOON.
BOSTON, March l9-Siney Hartshorn, THE posoihce In
speco charged with completely IN the alege watch
dial swndle aIaigDed today on the charge OF
using the mails deraud. continuation until Monay was
granted. since the arrests were made moro than
500 letters containing dollar presumably have arrived
at the post Once addressed TO the Watch Concern"
DROWNED NEAR WICHITA FALLS
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. March 10 (SpecfdD.-A. j. Smith,
with and two children drowned two miles above
the falls while fishing.
FOUND INsENsIBIE ON THE ROADSIDE:
HARTFORD March 10 (Spectdp.Meick Conners OF Fort
land, came Hartford "Wednesday. About p nj. =
woman lying the roadside south OF the bridge on
could exiricate himself. He insensiee Jef,X
0rn Portland arresed and charged Win sssau'ns
Conners and turning the vehicle over ON him.
HURT IN RAILROAD COLLISION
TOLEDO Ohio March lvThis afternoon TWO engines mes
IN coson ON tracks here 1he two engines
ran together 10 MAKE one
amosf complete Engineer Finley Jumped ana g.
ned injury Engineer Joseph Bowerfs sf VA crushca
emah Meintyr arm broken Fireman .s Iy I'm sSheX
"WilIs Thomas. boy, back broken. fataiy huxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
rporRIEs AMONG "a CroRY HANDS.

NEW BEDFORD March 10 (SpsciaD. Negotiations havc
been pending to-day between the dissatisfied edgetrm'
mers nj the shoe factory OF Hathaway soue liarrin
ton and the firm The propetors are DESTROYS OF effect
ing and made several propositions TO
the men They proposed leave the whole matter tot
state Board OF Arbitration and abide by It's
decision or pay them from twenty-five to forty cents
Der hour according t. their qualification The men re-
fused both propositions Later an offer was made rs fo
lows: That the be given advance OF 80 per cent
over and the present prices This
run TO the end OF season, when new schedule or
prlces will be made This proposition gives the men an
average taking last fortnghty bills as basis OF 70
more than they receive In the two weeks. or "a 90
week Tho cutters numbering about thir'
ty were this sent home pending
negotiation and other epartments will follow II salts
factory arrangements not made with the mcn mo
firm 300 hands II 10 the hrst tiine our
help have attempted TO force us into an advance
in tho middle Of the SEASON. said one Oh
the firm to-day, although rss mas season Sssa
The men have taken US at a disadvantage. We navo
10 600 or 900 pairs of shoes In process oi
ure which are supply orders ana 70 smut uow mow
wond he great loss" The men clai,u that edgefiln'
mers I'm Brockton get 81 for day OF SIX or seven HOURS
wbiie they receive only - for ten hours Az meeting
or The Edyemakers Union they voted TO demand an In
crease Employees in other parts OF the factory say it
ot right to force shutdown ut this time ol the seaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20

INVESTTGAT TING THE ROSLTNDALE CALAMITY.
Boston, March l9.-Tho Railroad Commissioners this
morning continued their investigation into the of
the accident at Roslindale. w. H. lockwood, Of Pha-
dephia who has made special study OF the power OF
hammer blow delivered by the driving wheels OF loco
motive, read paper prepared for publication In scicn-
hc magazine In which he demonstrates that the driving
wheels OF a standard Pennsylvania Railroad engine, the
drivers being five feet eight inches In diameter the cyl
nders eighteen by twentyfour inches, and the steam
pressure l2o pounds, would strike a hammer blow
OF nine tons at each revolution OF each
pair OF drivers, or at speed or
mile minute u blow Of eighteen tons every seventeen
fcet and this In addition TO the weight OF the engine lie
attributed many Of the Drcakagcs Of rails to this canse
George X bennett Of West ROxbury passenger on the
train testified that he In the first car three seats
from the rear Just as the got 10 tho Boston END OF
the bridge II bumped Just as horsccar will when on the
track Tho shock was violent enough TO throw
tho witness OIL his seat, and the went on
humping until 1t stopped The witness noticed no snap
before the humping began and noticed than the
usual swayng OF the cars around the He had no
more anxiety than usual that morning for ave al eA-
pected to 90 down with that bridge sometime" l.,
John h. Drayon, OF Dedham who received serious ~
uries In the recent disaster at Rosndae died AT MS
home at late hour last night This makes the fifth VIC
tim In Dedhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. March 10 1t Is expected that the Government
will d,sovc the Municipal Council OF Marsrillcs because
that body yesterday manifested approval OF the Paris
commune OF 1871.
PARIS, March l9.-The Cabinet have agreed upon tho
budget for 1883. The sum of ll9.00OO00 francs Will
be created TO balance the ordinary expenses and this
will he derived IN the following manner: 10000 900
francs from new assessment tax on personal
property 7O.0OO.OOO francs from "a surax OF francs
per heciore alcohol. aud 20.0OD.OOO francs from
the surax ON cereals The extraordinary budget Will
be maintained II will lie covered with the Issue Of
Treasury bonds 10 the amount Of i20OOO0O francs
dccnIabc Ia seventy years and by further issue OF
bonds 10 the OF sOOOO 900 fraucs rcccmable In
sixty years
VIENNA March i0.-rhe duties from Austro- Hungarian
imports show decrease In 1886 AS compared with the
previous year OF Ii6i 072 FORMS the falling OF being
mainly mineral oils and coffee The state lotteries
during the year realized profit Of 7999,002 forins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
4 TryIy FARMER OF PLUCK AND LUCK.

ST. LOUIS March 15.-A dispatch from Texarkana. Ark
SAWS "Two weeks ago Walter Rdgey. wealthy farmer
living twenty miles north OF here, shot and killed two
errymcn who were trying to force cxorbant charges
out OF a st. Louis drummer for putting him across the
river Upon examination Ridgely was discharged. John
Murphy brother OF of the men kei, aud an uncle
OF the other TO kill Ridgey on sight, Last hgnt
Rdg civ on horseback returning home fromaneigh-
bor's and on entering strip OF woods was hled on
from ambush The horse fell dead but It's rider escaped
unharmed and rolled the opposite side OF the
horse 10 that from which the firing proceeded TWO would
he murercrs who the uncle and brother mentioned
about ten Rdgely suddenly raised up ana shot boh
assailants dead in their tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
EELIGIOI > WAR IN TONGA ISLAND.
4. ry,NCfscn March 10 The sea ner Alamet

san FRANCISCO. March ~. The scar neF A'a'heu'
from Sydncy, which arrived to-day, reports th"' AZ
attcInut was made TO a--Issiuatc the lrcnn'r u
ronya Island, tho rcv. ShirLy Baker. and hi' ION anu
daughter while ont Criying on the evening oi Jan
u,r, ~ The party va, fred ui on by several men,
Wilt. and native. and thc tTcM.cr- daughter Wa
vouuIol seven hundred native watrior- aticmptc'i
to lyuch the suspected pcrsons but were dls,uadeu
ly Nr HAgr. The trOubl" Wa- d"lnB 10 "iifo ou-
onarrc. between t.r d IicroIt sect Nlr hdh"i
chargc, the alhcIcut- Of Nr Nomton, one ot Uf
mi. .ouaric with incitinE tho native, TO cNil var
Great excitement prevailed Ou Ia, l-lanh AZ IA,
accounts and N- balirr was narrcadNi IN the King
palacc Mr. MOultOn denies melting The natives 10
io,tlltos AMI conn lans OF the oppression cAeroScu
by his ODpOnclt on Tic l-land.